Gleaner_19760407

VOLUME 51
Brian Ormond end hI$ MusiC MaCl1/l){j'
L~~!NG RESOURCES CENTER
JVAZARETH COLLEGE
c;?lX1[; ----
APR il 7, 1976 NUMBER 8
Talent Can't Be Taught,
Acto'r-Teacher Says
By Ann FlY
"Boredom Is a , sin ." says Frederic
O·Brady. "80d H I e~ar found mysell
bore<! I would go 10 churCh and tall It In
the confessional ."
O·Srody. a t&acher, author. composer.
jolrnalist' and actor, I. a member 01 Na­lareth'$
Theater Arta Program,
Having ola"ad tn more than 30 Freneh
IlIms, O'Bredy Is best known In Ihe
United Slates a. co-st.:or with Robert
Mitchum in -Foreign Intrigue", He says
he has yello ptay an "honesY' man-"W$
always the crook, the spy, lI\e "lilian ... ,"
When you talk with thlo genlleman­he',
a FrenChman wllh an trlsh nam_
It ·s dlHicult 10 Imagine him typecaSI as a
;ough,"
He Came to Naz to Learn
Electronic Music-Making
Bom In 1903 In Budapesl Hungary.
O'Bracly made hla Slage debUlat age 16-
He attended Ihe University 0' Munich
and eamed a degree' In classical phllol·
ogy,
He can s~eak fluent French. German.
'Iallan. Hungarian. Dutch. and El'Igllsh,
and Is prollclent In Japal'ltl5a and latin,
Fr&derlc O'Brady'
By WaITen Wight
EleCl/on lc music Is nol unique In COl­lege
curricula. nor I. It commonpla09.
Butll.'. a relatively new oHenng at Nazar·
eth,
As$1. Prot. Timothy Sullivan of lIIe
Music Oepartment says thai ot Iha two
woras. eleclronlc and music. In the
leSson IItled "music I. the heaVy,"
For example. Brien Orm6nd. Nazar­eth's
firsl eleClron lc music major. Is re­Quired
10 "'~a 811 lIIeory. hletory. and
other mU4lc oHerings expected 01 all
Oln er m u.ic major8
Where M dlHerd Irom 0lh8rs is In a
series 01 musjc 1&9$0'" that lie takes
lrom Sullivan which cenler around the
eleelron ic music Instrument-THE
ELECTRONIC SOUND SYNTHESIZER.
Ormond describes the moog sound
synthesizer as a machine capable 01
producing any possible sound, .How­ever,
just any sound Is not n&ee$$llnly
pleesanl, Brian says: " Aller a year 01
olten long sessions with my Moog, I
carne to Nu to I earn how to u"" II mu.l­caly."
Ormond, a 23-year-old-treshm.n, has
sefWd as S<lundman with I~I music
groups. Currenlly, he Is empl()ye<! at the
House 01 Guitars sailing sound eQuip­menl.
HI. goal I. to compose music lor
Ihe synthe"2er.
He polnla out that Ihe horllona 01
eleetron lcmu8lc are not yet in sigh I. For
elUlmple, Ihe Slruenburgh,Planetarlum
In Rochester' hired a graduate 01 tila
EllII tman Scl100l 01 Music to compose
Ihe eleclronl.' music needed In their
popular star ShOWS,
The le .. ons .... m 10 be g81nlng In
~o~ularlry , "I know 01 maybe two or
, three people whO may lake II nEOO se­mesler."
say. Julia Fitzgerald. a Iresh·
man majoring tn 8rt who currel1(ly is
laking electronic music 16SSOIIS,
Brian sum. It up: "Electronic mu.'" la
the music of the luture. and It's what I
enloy doing, It required long hou ffi of
work. but upon hearing the reaults. tt's
Quite rewarding,"
He h •• ta~ght al PrlnOllon Unlverstty.
Trinity-Pawling (Preparatory) SchOl and
the University 01 Rochesle~& E.e8lmat\
School 0' Music.
As an actor. he has performed on
tele"is Ion On I he "Ed S utll~.n Show" BII a
pUp~eteer, In the "Sherlock Holmes" TV
sorles, and with SUSler Crebbe In "Cap­taln
Gallant."
In t964. he wrole an autobtography,
"All Told: The Coni_Ions 01 Fre<!ertc
O·Srady.-
O'8rady says he IInds Naurelh Col­lege
"a charming pla<:1>," He aaya he
h ... n~ "met a dull ~erson yet."
He 10Ye8 hla job b8C4use It I. "pure."
and It I. pa" 01 a culture thai he cher­Ishes,
AS much". we In lhe United Stat&!!
belong to .'atee. he says. ·We belong nol
to a pleOl 0/ &aM, but to our culture."
O'Srady says he has seen many
Change. in the lIIaater .'nce he Wa'
aC1ive In ~,
First. there were no spotlights.
TOday. actors perform more lor par­sonal
expf1lS$lon Ihan to ente".ln tnelr
audience, which he labels "a deplorable
lack 01 modesty,"
, And audiences are Iroor In expreulng
their opinion. which Ihey leel are ma~d·
atory and Ihelr opinions otten have an air
of .kepllcl.m.
O'Brady says he I. "a~psJl&d" al the
way IIram. 8Om8l1",9$ I. taughl
Because faw drama teachers ate avall­abte.
because lIIey're acting. he ~ys
teachers o/ten are hlned who do not have
acting ellPerience.
"How cen lhey Show Slude0!8 how to
act?"
"Theater game .... a Utle he glv"" to
Imaginary rolee and ImprovtaaUon. an­noy
O·Srsdy.
He says "These peopte are emb&l­lien;.
81B8l1ng people' lIveo, &nthustes<n,
and money,"
O'Brady feel. lI1e .ppmaeh 10 dram.
should be 01 "helpIng" ralher man In
leaching, , ,an Ideal. which he has lound
to be "part 01 American ganeros/ty,
"You ean'l 188ch latent. . ,aC1lng Is
InY8lltlng yoursall."
O'Srady leta his students d_/op
themsel~"" . and Ihey enjoy Il
He wants his "udenl. to be " tense."
Insuring a precise performance,
An d he will hand them "H am let."
rather Ihan a modem Nell Simon play.
Ihereby leaching In the hand 01 a telli
bl)l)k, In the hopes to show them lIIe
technique and style or an actor,
Book Fines May Hurt, but They Do Good
By Ann fey
What happens to the money Nazar­eth
·s library approprlale. Irom you IOf
overdue books?
It I. returnad to you In many ways,
The proceeds are ptaced In a special
segregated lund to COver Ihe COlt 01
replacing books thai ha"e been stolen.
Charles L. Higgins, director 0/ Nazar­eth's
learning ResourC1) Cenler, MYS
Ihat thl. money reduces the loss 55.
There is no added charge 10 student.,
teachers and other library user.,
He lee ls Ihal this Is "Ihe .... ence of
lalrness."
AlthOugh Ihere are no stallsllcs or
monetary 119U~ kept Indicating book
losses because 01 coets InYONe~ . Hig­gtns
say. "We knnow there are suHldenl
toases in Ihl' library. just a. In any othar
academic library In me counlry ."
Inlormat checks have shown that
t"""es th is year are no greater Ihan In the
past. but they are substantial.
WhOn a bOOk can' I be lound on the
library .helves.loan and bindery records
are checked, If It stili cannot be IOCAled,
It Is then considere<! "missing,"
Higgins lools lIIan anyone who sleal.
books Irom a library, alth()ugh a "",all
percenlOlllo 01 actual library users. "Is a
.~ial Individual on campus."
He doesn'l believe the theft is In­lended;
rather It la thoughtlessness or a
lear 01 • potential haS$le relative to
checking. retumlng snd renewing books
that lead to thell
Higgins labets II "human nature." and
human nature being what It Is. some
missing book. mysteriously reapD""' '­He
leels Ihat with the "unauthorlled
borrowing" 01 books, "Ihe damage I.
done to Ihe InQuirer."
'What bothers u . ... continues Higgins.
"Is lhe denlat 01 essential rights 10
another person. , .even II one pers.on is
deprived, It·s Imponant.
"I t places baITiers between tha person
and the information he WAnts."
BoOk checking at Naza",th'.tumatyle
exits tlas seemed to help'reduce book
loss,
The checkers are laught 10 "look 8
person straight In Ihe "'Ie. smile, $By
hello .. ,and then people are glad to stop
10 be checked,"
"We lind very lew people who teem to
obJecl," $IIY" Higgins. "Most do It auto­matlcally."
The St. John Fi.her library has Inoor­porated
an electronic bo()k detec1ion
'V"tem which leature- around sensitive.
deleclable markers attaChed to library
materials.
The library stall Is aterted bV an alarm
when an altempt Is maile to remove
malerlals Ihal "ave not been properly
charged out.
Higgins feets this Is a pro~en good
sys1em, Ind h8.& talked 10 &atesrnen and
e"'mated installation costs,
He $IIY' Ihe device will minimize
IMS8S, but will not ellmlnaled them.
" NaUII8Ih is not seriously considering
thl. at the presant time .- sayt; Higgins,
"but may have to consider Ii In the lu­ture.'
·
As lor wire<! doors, windows, and pis",
Ing security guard. with police righlS. as
other academic IIbrarlea have done, Hlg­gl".
say •• 'We would like 10 put as faw
barriers 10 lhe user es Is humal'lly oossJ­ble
,"
lIa person I. known 10 po,...".. malB­nal
Irom Nuarsth'sllbrary. 'We lus1 ask
lOr Ihe material and they hand" OVet. We
never use $ecurlly people,-
Mulliation poses' anolhar problem at
NlWIfe\h; one which Is on the Incr-eaae,
although ~ Is considerably leaahere than
at other academic libraries.
Higgins soys Ihere are casas where a
oarson deliberately mutilates' malerlal
by cutting ou, pages. wrllln\) of len. Iva
language and captions.
A copying machine was placed In the
library 10 help eliminate the ptoblem,
Our Viewpoint • • •
Liberal Education Worthwhile • 'TIIIl'" "'" OOvlowly rwo 9dUCBtJotIIl.
OM should lsae/> U~ how /0 maklt •
IMII9 end II>. OINit how to IIvII." Jam~
TIUMOw AdBfN.
Thatquotatlon 8ummerlUr8thedebate
eoneemlng t~e purpose oJ higher edu­caa~
on. Which path should the student
lake In his higher education? Should he
choose a specilic cou"",, of training lor a
certain prol_'on. or ahould he choose
a broader oourae of studl ... that wtll
deepen his knowledge of the ans.
solenee. and th. humanities? The
value 01 an eduC8l1on that trains a stu­denl
lor 8 spec/ltc pro/esslon is well
ac.:ept&c:l In our aocle(y. IllJ useful and
worthwhile. The question innerent In the
""bale conC<!InS Ihe value of the liberal
arts education. Plainly speaking. I. the
liberal arts eduCB~on worth It?
It I. my bellel that II Is 'worth Ir' down
to the la!! penny. A liberal arts education
dOOS noltraln you lor aspecilic job. but II
broedene your choice 01 oecupeUon. A
liberal arts education purports to laoch
$Iudenls how to Inlnk. and II One can
1~lnk. one can tJtj alm()$1 anything.
" appear, lilat In Ihe long nun. the
llbenli arts education I, Ihe masl pracli­cal
educaUon a sludent can get. Nlcho­lotS
Thin ..... dlrllG10r of carOOt planning
and placemenl has dalended Inepractl­callty
01 the Uberaleducation In lhe area
of careers: Ihe praclicaUly 01 the Uberal
education In Ihe artla 01 C41eers:
"In lact. a liberal arts education Is
probably Ihe mosl valuable 100/ Ihal a
student can Ol>laln In college. /I keeps
people flexible. InCrtlBO'" Ihelr career
opl ions. glvM them B 1>1000 baekg round
01 knowledge. and-mOSI Irnportanuy­keeps
t~em Irom being pigeonholed In
one job lor tha resl 01 their lives."
Or. Jane Koenen 0/ .he Philosophy
Depart men I has another. equally I18l1d.
delensa 01 the liberal 8rts education In
that It lrees Ihe human being 10 be more
human. mora aw.re 01 his humMlty.
' ... I~e huma" person has deeply
sallsfylng Inner SOurces a/joy. SOurces
that spill ove, In Inlermlallon .. lIh olhe,
persons.. In arlin nalure. liberal 6tudies.
IIbelal science .. liberal arts, liberal edu­eat/
on. the humani .. lc mode 01 knowing
serve 10 awaken these sources."
The Quole Is laken Irom "Education
that Fre ... : A Liberal Arts College" by Or.
Koenen,
Ills my conlel\lion. tIIen.lhat i liberal
arts education Is nol BO tOlally ImpraC1l­cal
ou It Is often m~de oul to be. /I
Increases the lactor 0/ choice 01 career.
ratrler Inan limiting lhe Sluoen!' 10 the
one earoor he W8$ lrained 'or. it broad·
aM the horllon·ln the are"" 01 thought
and Ideas "" wall as In careers..
A liberal Sri! educallon prol/lde! Ihe
1W0 educations Ihal James TruslOW
Adam, spoke 01, /I lea.ches 11$ how to
make a living by teaChing us how to
think. alld II teache. us how to live by
Inclea.'ng our knowledge BnO enjoy­menl
01 Ihe arls. the SCien~ •. and the
humanilies. A liberal am edUCAtion is
WIlry mu ch WOrl h II.
PalriCia Neill
I Gleanings from the Past I From lhe OOl 24. 1973 Issue
Many wonder how the lIame 01 th Is
publiesllon. TIl" G/"'l>6r, orlgln8ltiO.lf&
all explained In th~ Issue'. masthasd.
No-we have hopeju lIy nOI returned 10
lhe days 01 ol6--nol yet anyway,
me masthead I. taken lrom • June
\934 issue 01 the Gleaner. Close enoug h
examillalion will reveal a girl gathering
acme .ort 01 grain-an. Is In eneel a
"gleaner." This 11I ... lrelion colneJd$$
w~h Webster's Third InlernEttional Dic­tionary
deflnilion. which slates thai a
gleaner Is On. who: I) picks up or galh­e",
togelhsr lhe !¢altered remainder Of
grain. and 2) galhers logether or ae­qulf$
S Information or material bit by bll
from sources.. ..
Now. wllh a bll ollhoughl you should
be able to lormulate yo ur own conch ..
slons as fa Ilia name The Gleaner. You
may even WOndtil If the m .... nlng 01 The
Gle"""r holds true or Is even relevanl
loday.
The Glean8r
AClually II you look back. The Glean­ers
been around lor quite awhll&-the
IIrSllssue was published January t926. I
lor one'would hOpe that II will be around
lor at least a few mora Y<H1B.
One paraoraph hom the ~ery IIrst edl·
to,laI COnlalned In 'hal/adlng. I.o"erod.
yellowing 1926 I .. ua _m. 10 have a
special m .... tllng .. Tne Gleaner. EVan 8$
the ganlle RUlh on the sunny nills of
Pal6$llne. followed the reapers and
gatllered tha ocanerod g,aln that alse
wertl 10't, so our IInle news Sheel The
Greaner, toUows In the wake Cit a more
subslantlol harve.ilng-Ihe gOlden
g"lin 01 literalu, •. 01 science. 0/ clas.ic
tore-precious aU In thetr pr&SEIl'lt value.
and rich In !heir fulu,e olgnllteance .. . "
Sure. some 01 the lon9uage and ward­Ing.
used may .ound 100 oUldated snd
nostalgiC. Maybe Ihe entire ",ought of
The Glaaner II/1d Utla t926 view 01 edu·
calion is also outdated and antlquated_
. and then again, maybe Irs nol.
Margarel Fox
Edllor
N4l8~lh Collage 01 ROChesler
4245 E •• t Avenue
RochBSler. New York 14610
105 Carroll Hall
381-9914
Co-Edltoro;
Report.""
Photographer.
Artist
Glen lone
Paltiela Neill
Warren Wlghl
Anne Fay
OebOle Cull
Kare n Har kenrlder
Marlbet Rul.
Glen Lane
Jim HIli
Yo.ur Viewpoint. • •
rLef the Grass Grow Green'
Wi\l1 the arrival 01 spring and all the
beauly that accompanl ... II. SOme olthe
stuaentl .' NB2affJlh have ""pressed a
(eal concern about the NAUreth cam·
pu S. N SUI reth has always been a beau 11-
lui place 10 walk aboul and Jus I experi­ence
Iha goodn ... of being allv •.
He>w ...... '. thai beauly must be oompll­menled
by respect. reverence. and care
on Ihe perl of !he Nazareth community.
FIlr HII. r ... on. an appeal" being
made to ell people who walk on the
N~relh grouno.. With everyone·shelp.
our campus can have grne n grus ,,,.
S'laed of dlrlh palhs and drtobness. All It
ta~es Is a small effort on our part to U80
tMe sidewalk. already there. railler "'an
walking on Ihe gr .....
Needless 10 aay. we don't naturally
walk Ih" way the palhs are laid oul bul
perhaps th Is will ba remembered when
lhe sidewalk. are laid lor the new build­ing.
II Ihey are done acoordlng 10 the
natural paths that people will make. It
will allevlale Ihetemptation to cut com­ers
and cut acroSl tile lawns. ,
Originally we were go Ing 10 pu I lefleas
around Ihe ar .... thet we wanted 10
prol.c~ The Undergrad Aasocla"011
luggested !hat_llrat make this appeal
10 Ihe NlWlreth oommunlly to not walk
on the glUS. We are naasonable people
aducaled In the liberal arts wnleh opens
10 uS tile wonders 0' the human pOr$Oft
and I he wa"d wh leh huma,.,. bel ng.
have been given. let us all pPrtlclate the
beauty 01 this gift and Ie! tile gl'U$ grow
grtlen I n peace.
S uaan Nowak
rA Gray Day~ a Lot 'of Light'
Editor.
A vblt 10 Illa Deparlmenl 01 Soclel
SeNlcllS Thursday. March 4. began e>n a
wei. gloomy nole. lolepped Irom my car
and InfO a huge puddle only to lind Ihal
my boOtS leaked,
After a . lew minute. In tne walling .
room. I became keenly aware 0/ what
•• parated me Irom the oth.r occupants
01 thai room. I could go home. have my
boOIS repaired or dlocard Iham III lall iI
10 be the aClion I eh"",, to I.oke. Few. /I
any 01 Iha othars could alford such a
tuxury
The myth of tnawellarecn.a~ arriving
by Cadillac. pick ing up a cM eck and
heading for Ihe nearaS! bar tOOk It on Ihe
chin. This may happen. but nol because
088 doesn·t try to p,evant such abuses
0/ my lax oollars.
The Departmenl 01 Social SarvleGS Is
located In a modem. sev ..... tory bu lid­Ing.
employing over 800 people WhO'"
educatlonal bacxground rang88lhrough
all level$ 01 lormallralnlng. yet Include
ma rg Inally handicapped pe ~On .,ral ned
atlhe AI Sigi Center. pius" number 01
blind worl<ers.
In OM division. wa lound a case work
suparvlaor holding a moslem In aoclaJ
work. a senior c8!G WQrker. usually 8.
master.$ or wOlkl"9 IOW3rds It. a numt>er
01 case wol1<.", with bachelor degr ......
ease aides having a high .chool educa­lioll
and In Trldenl C. hOffiema~e",
whose baekgiound' were 1101 defined.
~,. Monroe County. there are 37.000
people on public 811Sis tance. Some
t 2.950 cases receive aid but this doe.
nol Include \lie aged, blind or disabled,
Over 900 ch ild ren come under the guid­ance
01 Ine Aid 10 Oependent Children
Olvlslon. which wOrks closely "11th Iha
COUrl system. ADC I, concerned with
problelTl$ 01 day Cartl. foster homes and
adOption.
There 10 a .speCial In"",tlgaU ... dlvl­.
Ion with Its own 51alf 01 lour allornays
who handle cases ofl .. ud. Anotherdlvl­sian
deals wllh desMlon and support
proble"... anempllng 10 locate ml$&ing
parents. both lathers and mOUtera.
Tha OSS IS .. if-poliCing. hSl/lng an
administrative system that deel$ wHh Ihe
way lhe ~ariOLill divlsi()ns worl<. I.oklng a
close look 8t work llow aM Job study.
Prior 10 1970 •• esse worker handled
evorylhlng. Now Ihey have serylce
teamS-Child abu .... daycartl. prol&01Jve
and 11I&llIulional.
Onca a case Is accepled.11 iasubjaello
011 going malnlenance and recertlllcs­tlon.
Everything must b. rePOrled to lhe
case worker, All allowances are subject
to reaajU$lmenl and as.l.tance can be
reduced 0' withdrawn,
/la ca .. lstObeclosed. theredplenli.
enUlied to a lair hearing wltllin 15 days
after n0111Ica.tion 01 closing. A great deol
01 ampnalls Is p laced on maintain Ing Ihe
caae as a legilimate 01\11.
The administrator of OSS l\endl ... a
budget of $58 million lorwhlen he orsna
can hope 10 earn $ t 6,000 • yea r.
That 088 Is a bureaucracy Is probably
lrue bUill can' be all bad. rha "'tabllsh­men
I 01 four $!Itelille oil/cas II an al­lempt
to lake Its services to the paople.
and one dlylolon devotes its lull Wme to
eme rgency C8S0S_
The pu ~ose a I public :l$<I l$i4nce I. to
aid people In reeeiylng basic human
needS. The ""len I 10 whien 'hey.ucC<!ed
or f.1I Is a SubJect lor COnJecflJre. They
are I rylng 10 meetlhe end 101 whiCh th ey
were created. MI. Zulaldt gll'ole u. ovel
twO houra 01 his lime. and on 8 gray day
he shed a 101 01 IIghl on a controyelSlal
subJect.
Baml"" Stillings
Local Colleges
Are Meeting to
'Crystal Ball-It'
Your School Records: Access and Privacy
RoeheSler Area College$ (RAC) "As·
S8mbly on the Fulure" Co,,'.r8nce will
be meeting this wekend (April 9'10) on
l~e campus 01 the Monroe Communily
College.
More Ihan 40 sessions w,1I be ollered
during lhe two days 01 the conference,
The se&s<on topics are devoted to
future studies In Y1Inous areat-menla.1
health. space colonizal,on, science Ilc'
lion, ener9Y problema. the wotid lood
crisis, Ihe role 01 womel'\. blo·leedback
training . sCIenCe 80a moral values. tho
community as a learning reSOurce and
education.
The coMerence has I~ree main ob/ee­lives:
To incre8.$& awareness about futUI­i.
sm.
To develop resources lor teachers and
stud ants In lulure . Iud' ....
To explore posillva ways In which Ille
colleges and community logelhe, can
shape Ihe lulure.
Studenls, laculty members and ad·
minlStrators lrom Ihe 14-membal RAe
will panlcipale ,n the conferenoe. At
least 13 pers<>ns Irom Natareth College
will be involved. Individuals lrom Ro­chester
busine_ and Ihe community
also will parllclpale.
The ~embly I. open to the public,
RegIStration lee for liIe entire conler­tnea
,. $2 wf\h St charge lor students
ForlurtMr Inlormallon eonlact Or. Hugh
Hammel!, Rochesler Area Colleges al
thl, telephone numbe~ (716) 454-2388,
By Patricia Neill
The Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act Of 1974, known •• IMe Suck­ley
Amendmenl. is Intended to ineure
t~al students have "access to IMlr edu­cational
records and to prolOGt auch
Individuals' ng/1ts 10 privacy by limiting
the translerabllity 01 !heir racords with·
Out !helr consenl." acoordlng 10 Ihe
Congressional Record 01 Dee. 13. 1974.
The educational records relened 10
a,e .n 'our main categories:
Acade",lc Records, wh,ch InClude ac·
ademlc ",n~. grades, acaelemlc average
and number 01 altempted and earned
hours.
Admloslon recorda. which inClude ap­plicaliona,
high sehool academic re­COrds.
recommendationa and trans­cripl$
01 college academiC records Irom
olher Inslltutions,
Financial aid recorda. which Include
all financial aid Information. Parents'
Conl,dentlal Slalemenlis not aOCG$&Ibla
10 Ihe .tudent wllhout wrlnen permis­sion
01 the parents.
Placement rOleOfd~ which Include
evaU..ralions and recommendallons. ex­C'lplng
Iho ... made priOr to Jan. t. 1975.
Any student over 18 years 01 age or
a!lendlng an institution of posl­secondary
education htl$lhe "ght looee
eny 01 these records. Nazarelh College
will granl tludenl$ access to the reco,ds
upon receipt 01 a wriMn request lor
access. Such acce ... musl oc¢u, within
45 days. Access 10 theH records is also
available 10 parents 01 a Sludent who is
considered a dependenl according to
- Inlernal Revenue Service d&llniliona.
Parents 01 a Sludent not dependent ()y
lAS standards must Mave the srudenls'
wrllten consenl in order 10 _ the r&­ccrds.
A Sludenl may waIve hIS righl 01 ec­ce$>
10 leiters or statement of recom­mendations.
" a sludent signs such 8
welvel, he will be denied acce ... 10 con·
fldential ,&commendations ~QPI In lIIe
while the weiver Is in etleci.
Nusreth College will nOI only grant
access to educalional records. bul wlll
alSO answer reaoonable requests lor
sx.planaliOno or Interprelallons of axis 1-
Ing record$. II Sludents, parenla of stu­denIS,
or alumni have any eomplalnl
concemlng the" rscord_llihe records
appear inaccunu&, misleading or other
wise un""tisIaCiory-lhey may Il.ral ar­,
ange for an Informal hearifljl.
If Ihe Infonnal hearing is not satislac­lOry
10 tile complaintanl, he may apply
lor a lormal hearIng. The lormal harlng
will be condUCted and deolded by an
olficial of Ihe college who has no direct
Interest In Iha oulCome 01 Ine heerlng,
The lecond pari of the 8uckley
amendmenl Is ooncernad with the stu­dents'
,ight 10 privacy. Nazarelh Collage
c.onnol rSleaa.e any oItha studenla' adu­callonall8cords
wllhout written consent
01 lhe SluCient
The only Inlormation I"allhe colleg&
may release wlt~oul Ihe studen .. · per­m,"
slon is dlreolory Inlormatlon. This
Inlormatlon Is dellned by Ine SCI as
Including. studenl's name, addres6.
telephone number, dale and pIs"" 01
blrih. major lIelo of study. panlclpaUon
In officially recognized activities and
THE-3-DAY-ALL-YOU-CAN
EAT-ITALIAN -FEAST. $3.50.
Including a glass of Wine or Beer.
Every SundaY, Monday &. Tuesday
A ~ qucunn!Nd -tc ~ger' th~ im09inatlon, ~'hr'l9 w-.~ OUr' +o.mous
ANTIPAS10 Bu.«et and .follouJed by hf.OPlpS pLa.t\e:1S o~ 5 PAGHf.1TI ,Plz:zA,
LASA<:!NA, ME.AT6Al.\..S, SA USAClE. and MORE. • .And to -I-op 1+ ~ I an leI{
m~ o! BE.EP-,goblet o~ WINE./or' on,roti'lO' bev4!"0ge.
CH\Lt>RE~ 1.95 uncIe.- 10 .
.... ,-yed Suf\Clo...,. t2.I>lOOfl It> II PM' Mor\ll4')' L 1'\.I&"a....". 4PM io I\Pt-\
8POrts, weight and heIght 01 members ot
Bthlellc 'eams, dates 01 attendance. d&­gr"""
and awards received. and the moe!
reGen I previous educ.otlona I agency or
Inalilulion allended by the student
There are several clrcumSlances axlat­Ing
when a Sludent'. permission Ia not
spec;lfieally required for educational r ..
cords 10 be releaseel. Howe_. Ihe r&­lease
of tns*e records mUSI be recorded
in a tog ~epl by Ihe cu9lodlan of the
records. This log. which mlnlt contain
I~e name. date and legltlmale Interest 01
the peraen or agency obtaIning access
to the recorda. Is available to t/1esludanl.
The 8uckley amendment Is a oomplex
piece 01 legislation. The IInalregulatlons
have yet 10 be provided by the .... crelary
01 Heallil. Educ.atlon and Wellare. Na­lsrelh
currenUy Is beIng guided by the
proposed regulations ..
The college administratiOn has nol yet
officially published Its nOIHlcaUon 10
students and alumn I olthal r tigh 15 under
Ihe act. This anlcle Is a background
piece Intended 10 Inlorm sludents ollne
main contents 01 \he 8uckley amend­ment
All questions ooncernlng the Buckley
ameMmenl as It con".,m. Nazareth
College ahould be addr_ 10 Nicho­las
Thines. directOr 01 ce.r&er planning
and placement Thl nes h... be<on ap­polnled
by Presldenl Alice Foley 88lh&
olflelal 01 the college 10 oversee Ihe
Implementation 01 Ihe amendment.
Intramural Softball,
Tennis Clinics
Are Being Planned
8y Mary Beth IrvlnQ
PlannIng Is under way for Intramural
sottball atld 101 tennis clinics.
Marla Pellegrino, head 01 physlcall
edueallon. Is developing a schedule lor '
sohbell competition. Teama sUII sie to
be lormed,
Mias Pellegrino said &ludenta will be
nolilled relative to liIe lormation 01
leams and the schedule 01 play.
In addition. ~Iudent-laculty aoftball
games are being planned, .~e said.
MIllS Pellegrino said conslderetfon "
being given to hevlng Nazarethcampsls
In an Intercollegiate softbalilesgue na)(\
Isli.
Announcement 01 the tennl$ clinics
will be made wh en delalls are wo,ked
OUI.
CABIN
PARTY
April 11
3-9 p.m.
Powder hom 81
POWDER MILL PARK
NAZ aludetl'. S 1.(IG
RAe .• tuclen ... $1.so
Doy 01 Pany $2.00
ALL YOU CAN EAT
AND DRINK
MUSIC BY WJFR
GLEANER
DEADLINE
April 20th
Typewritten
Copy On/yl
CARROLL HALL 106
Work on Center Soon to Be an flnside Job'
By Olen lane
ConOlrucllon on Ihe new campus
Community Cenler I. progressing well.
according to college offlclala. Structural
aleel wOJi< has been eompleted. and the
bulldi ng Is expi1CIed to be enc! o&ed by
mld-Ap/li.
Slephen LaSaJle. colieg .. IM8$U/er.
has boon Informed by Wllmorite Inc .• lhe
contraclors. thaI Ihe faclllli&S will be
u$eable In September. with minor Ilnl$h­Ing
wor!< 10 be completed by Oct. I.
Work on the new SlUdent Union 1$
progressing well enough that the college
antlclpalas lurnlng over oonlrol 01 It to
Bill Phelps. lOod sef\llee dlreClor, some­t/
ma In AugusL Pla/lS lor the Union,
Including propOsed color $Chemos were
vlew&d by an Undergrad ASSOCiation
commlnee In a meeling lasIW&dnasday.
The Community Center will house the
dean 01 atudents. the Undergraduate
Assoclalion, a chapel, publications lacH­IU.,.
and vaslly expanded athletic lacUI­ties
Including a sauna, room, Qymna­alum.
Olymplc-slze swlmmlng pool, and
an eX8rciae fOom.
Judllh Emmanuel. dean 01 students,
says the college .. xpeelB to hire a lull­lime
Communlry Center director. as ~I
as additional staff for Ihe phy.,cal EdV­cation
Deparhmenl. The college union
director will be responsible lor the
scheduling 01 evenls as well as other
admlnlstrallve dUll ... relaled 101M eGn­ter.
The cenler I. being plann&d 10 be nOI
only funcllfonal, bul el1racHve. Carl
Zollo. known locally 101 1'11$ sleel sculp­lu.
e, will conslNct an Iron gale for the
now chapel.
Kotz & Schnelde/. la(\(facape d""elof)­ers.
have been commissiOned to develop
the areas surrounding the building.
There will be a clrculer garden area al
Ihe entrance to the centel at MedaUle
Hall. Additional pla"ted areas will be
oullide the c!\apel and the Student Un­Ion.
Currently. thele are no plans 10 Inltlale
a building usage lee lor full-time Slu­dents.
l.s.alla recenlly lold the Gleanel
that Ihe Board of Trustees hopes lhal
Naza.eth siudents will not ba charged
lees relaling 10 Ihe new building.
However. consideration i. being given
to ImpOSing a building fae on pert-time
and conlinulng education studenls.
Non-Sludeni. will be charge(llo use Ihe
facilities.
Undergrad Pa'nel Proposes
Reorganizi:ng Association
Since September 0111'11$ year. the Un­dergraduata
Associatlon's Constitution
Committee hos been working on a revl·
alan ot the constllu~on that has been In
affect since 1969. At the Undergrad
meeting on March 29. It wu unveiled to
the A90llC lolion liS a group.
/
The rewriUng Of the old conslllulion
was lell 10 bevltallo the ""panslon of the
Moliere Classic
To Be Staged
This Weekend
"Tar1uffe." Ihe Moliere cJ ..... ,c thaI has
delighted audlenC<l. around the world
lor more lhan 300 years since Ita flrsl
pr ..... ntellon a, the c¢urt ot louis XIV.
will be p/esenled at the Nazarolh Aria
Center main auditorium on April 9. 10
am<! 11. by the NIlPFlsher Drama Club.
One 01 lIle mo.s1 hotly debated and
1Il0roughly antic playa ever wrillen.
"Tartulfe"l. distinguished Arst by lIS title
having entered the common language as
a ward describing en arch-hypocrite.
Secondly. -Tanu"." Is known tor Its
contribution toward the establlshmenl
ollhe renowned Comedle Frencalse,ln
1680.
Leo Williams will play the central role
ot the oancllmonlous lraud, the wheed'
ling , lecherous. menaclnglycorrupl Tar·
tulle. Frederic O'Brady. renowned lor
hlslntemat/onal perlormances,lsdlrect­ing
the play.
Moller .. Is generally accounted to have
been the grealest comic dramatist ot
Fran~ snd Ihe aUlhor 01 Ihe most brilli­ant
comedies 01 all the.ulcal hlslory.
Tickets fOr the Naz-Flsher perfor­mances
are $2.50 loradulla, $1.75 lor aU
visiting sludenlII. S 1 lor senior cillzens
and tree for all Na.;:areth and SL John
Fisher arudents. Tlckels are available al
Ihe Ne.zareth Ilcket box ottlca.
Gleaner Meeting
To Plan lo'r '76-'77
Studenb Interasted In jOining The
Gleaner next semester are being Invlled
to a SIBil meeting al 7:30 p.m. lomorrow
In 106 Carroll. co-editors Glen Lane and
Patllela Neill announcad loday.
The editors said the oaSslon will con­sider
plans lor the n"""paper lor the
next academic year, Including siafflng
and campus coverage.
They $ald there are opening. lor slu­denl'
Interested in SOlrvlng QI reponers.
copy editors, phOlographers.layoul per­sons
and olher posilions.
A.socla~on. The ravlslon.lncluda" I"6$­tructurlng
01 Ihe A$$ociation 10 a pro­gramming
board Iypeolltudenl govem­menL
Toe lour malo r officers shall rem ain as
they currenlly are. President, Vice­Pr8$
ldenl, Secre1ary and Treasurer. The
malor change In elecllng official .. 10 the
lransfer ot the represenlallon of the
clas...,. Irom the class Undergrad Re­proaentallve
10 Ihe President of Ihe re­spective
ola$$es.
The pOsllions held by the represent&­lives
al large have been changed 10
Coordinators of'; Colleg" Club Activities.
Cultural and Social Activities. Studenl
Academic Inle_ts, Studenl Communi­cation'.
This .hlfl WU made on order 10
prOVide a clearer flow of authorlrywllhln
the Undergrat;luale ABsoela~on .
Social Board and Student Union have
been merged 10 provide8 Clearer euthor­Ity
Oller _ecial tvnctlons On campus. The
haad 01 Social Board will Slill be alecled
al targe.
Atso remaining as elected poeltlons
will be.!he hGiids of Cultural AI/alia.
Academic FO(IJm and Ihe Communica­tions
Committee.
The ConSlltution Committee, chaired
by Mary A ead, consls led 01 P aulal1e
Oesell. J~l1e Kenny. Mary Knlghl and
Glen Lane.
(EditOr's Note: Due to publlc.allon
schedu 100, if wo:s not POO9lble to pont
Ihe returns of the election In Iha paper.
Look lor the IMen with the result!! In \hI.
lS$!Je.)
Applications on Rise
To Enter Nazareth
Applications lor adml!l$ioos to Nazar­eth
are on Ihe upswing, according 10
Adrian Shymko. director of admIsSion •.
A lotal 01 503 applications were r&­cel\
led by Mareh 26. 01 th ...... 427 are
females and 76 lrom males. This com­pare.
10 448 app IIca~ons that had been
reDeived by March 1975.
The applicants lor admission n&lr1 /all
are primarily high &cMolsenlors. There
are ~1 transler application'.
While an IncreMe In applications Is
encouraging, Shymko said cautlousopl­Imlsm
II required untillhesa applicants
have been accepled and have made their
tuillon deposll
Tuilion deposits trom prospectlveatu­denlS
are up 16% Irom lasl year.
CLASSIFIED
For Sate; 2 yr. oldJVC compactslerso
ayatem. Has AM/FM- lumtable, two
apeakers. 18 waILS power. Ideal for dOITl\
room, Reasonable. Call 244-15.21-
Bonus: lree pack 01 E Z WIDEAS wllh
purchase.
Building expectlld /0 tI9 (lflc/osed this month.
Parts Bank Campaigning
To Increase Donor l.is"
The Aochesler Eye and Human Parts
Sank has a critIcal shonage of l1811ue
a"l'lIable lor IrallSplanl. The Eyo aank 15
conduellng a campaign 10 make the
public aware 01 lhe need lor donors, The
Glaanor i. cooperallng In the publiC­awareneu
campaign.
The campaign leeks to answer some
ot Ihe mosl common que.tlone rela~ve
10 donalion 01 humen parts, and.
hoPelully.loencou".ge a large.egmenl
of Ihe Roche$ter communll)110 become
donors themselves.
Any pef$On 01 sound mind and 18
yeers and older may make a gift 01 any
part 01 his or her body. el/ectlve aher
deatrl lor use In transplantallon. tnerepy,
medical research or edueetlon. Those
persons under 18 may become donors
with parental Or guardian oonsenl.
One lelephono call to the Rochester
Eye and Human ParU Bank will bring
you Ihe necessary donation foom 10
complele. The number 10 call Is 225-
0980. ThIs lorm. when compleled and
relumed. will be liled at Ihe maln olflce
", Ihe Eye Bank at lhe Park Ridge
Hoapilal. You will then receive a donor
pocket card 10 becartledon your person
al all limes. preferebly stapled 10 your
drlvefs IIcen$e. The card Identifies you
as 8 dono, I and ln$truclS your next-of·
kIn on the prcc&dure to oe fOllowed 10
complete the Slih ahel daalh.
The mO'1 'Importanl aspect 01 a.
transplanl opera lion Is lime. Atlha time
of death, the 811endlng physician must
ha~ a written document ltatlng that you
wish 10 become 8 donor, The eyes must
b<> received within 4 hours aher deatrl. A
reclplenl will be noll 1100, and the opera­tion
mUlt te~e place as soon as pO$$lole.
Even II Ihe parts are 10 be slored for
use In a later operation, they muel be
removed from your body and plaoed in
the proper condlUon~ as soon as posal­ble,
This relallvely new procedure I.
known as cryogenic preservation.
(S\Or8ge by lreezlng). In all cases. IIl'(Ie
and proper 8u\horiz.ation are 01 Ihe ul­mosllmponanca.
It I. also possible lor your Immediate
fam ily to aUlhor'2e donaiion ot your
body pans al tho lime 01 dealh. At best,
however. Ihi. II a difficult slluallon. and
many doclors do not ""en approacn the
sub/eel tn many ~ Ihe Immediate
lam,ly arrives leo late. and Ihe organs
can no 10nQer be used for transplant,
Thera ate ~evera' common eye­lransplanl
operaliono now being per­lormed.
In Ihe co/neal transplant
(keralopla.ry), II is only Ih& "window" 01
the eya that II used. The clea •. healthy
cmn.a 01 Ihe donor will replace the
scarr&d or diseased comea ol,the blind
person,
(I the white ot Ihe eye, Or sclera. ot a
patient I. damaged. this sclera can be
repaired by tile Iranoplanl 01 fre.h SCI .. ".
or slips ollclera trom a healthy donor,
The jelly or vitreous pari 01 Iha
dona led eye can b& used 10 replace
clouded vitreous In Ihe living eye, The
vitreous can also be used 8.S en Implant
In cenaln cses of delached roll"".,again
perlormlng a vital pan In a slghl 58vlng
operation,
Once again •• Ihe simple problem
remalna one 01 numbers. \he Eye B.nk
says, At lhe present rate of receiving eye
donations, doo.odes will pass before tho
supply will even come close to meeting
Ihe demand.
Sigill is a remarkable gill during "'e.
perhape ene lhalls too ollen laken 101
granted. Eye Bank workeN< say. They
suggest that we close Our eyes lor a
moment and think ",rlously !\bout IlIlIng
out an eye dona lion card, There are
thousands of people who .t Ihls very
moment are wailing In daJi<ness. Ihey
say. and who may never be able 10 see
the beaury olille unle"" someone helps.
Tl1e trulh remains that in Ille. eyes can
glvo sight 10 only one person. Aher
dealh. thOse eyes can give sight 10 many,
Ihe Eye Bank workar. say.
When your donor card Irom the
Rochester Eye and Human Parts Sank IS
complele, il will c¢ntain a IIstlngol\hose
organs Ihat you wish to donale alter your
death. Besides Ihe eyoo. the ~Idneys end
Ihe p~ullary gland am valuable organs
/or whIch Ihane i& a ctllical need,
Sleazy Rayon
HawaIIan Shirts
and 100% Cotton
Drawstring Pants
like
Milk and Honey
and
Make Your
Banana
Cream,
Pie
Yesterday's Fashions Today
./:: 7 SchoBn Place Plltsford, New York 385-3262
e
te

Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

This digital image may be used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. Prior written permission is required for any other use of the images from the Nazareth College of Rochester Archives. http://www.naz.edu/dept/library/

Transcript

VOLUME 51
Brian Ormond end hI$ MusiC MaCl1/l){j'
L~~!NG RESOURCES CENTER
JVAZARETH COLLEGE
c;?lX1[; ----
APR il 7, 1976 NUMBER 8
Talent Can't Be Taught,
Acto'r-Teacher Says
By Ann FlY
"Boredom Is a , sin ." says Frederic
O·Brady. "80d H I e~ar found mysell
bore," He aaya he
h ... n~ "met a dull ~erson yet."
He 10Ye8 hla job b8C4use It I. "pure."
and It I. pa" 01 a culture thai he cher­Ishes,
AS much". we In lhe United Stat&!!
belong to .'atee. he says. ·We belong nol
to a pleOl 0/ &aM, but to our culture."
O'Srady says he has seen many
Change. in the lIIaater .'nce he Wa'
aC1ive In ~,
First. there were no spotlights.
TOday. actors perform more lor par­sonal
expf1lS$lon Ihan to ente".ln tnelr
audience, which he labels "a deplorable
lack 01 modesty,"
, And audiences are Iroor In expreulng
their opinion. which Ihey leel are ma~d·
atory and Ihelr opinions otten have an air
of .kepllcl.m.
O'Brady says he I. "a~psJl&d" al the
way IIram. 8Om8l1",9$ I. taughl
Because faw drama teachers ate avall­abte.
because lIIey're acting. he ~ys
teachers o/ten are hlned who do not have
acting ellPerience.
"How cen lhey Show Slude0!8 how to
act?"
"Theater game .... a Utle he glv"" to
Imaginary rolee and ImprovtaaUon. an­noy
O·Srsdy.
He says "These peopte are emb&l­lien;.
81B8l1ng people' lIveo, &nthustes U~ how /0 maklt •
IMII9 end II>. OINit how to IIvII." Jam~
TIUMOw AdBfN.
Thatquotatlon 8ummerlUr8thedebate
eoneemlng t~e purpose oJ higher edu­caa~
on. Which path should the student
lake In his higher education? Should he
choose a specilic cou"",, of training lor a
certain prol_'on. or ahould he choose
a broader oourae of studl ... that wtll
deepen his knowledge of the ans.
solenee. and th. humanities? The
value 01 an eduC8l1on that trains a stu­denl
lor 8 spec/ltc pro/esslon is well
ac.:ept&c:l In our aocle(y. IllJ useful and
worthwhile. The question innerent In the
""bale conClaln In college. /I keeps
people flexible. InCrtlBO'" Ihelr career
opl ions. glvM them B 1>1000 baekg round
01 knowledge. and-mOSI Irnportanuy­keeps
t~em Irom being pigeonholed In
one job lor tha resl 01 their lives."
Or. Jane Koenen 0/ .he Philosophy
Depart men I has another. equally I18l1d.
delensa 01 the liberal 8rts education In
that It lrees Ihe human being 10 be more
human. mora aw.re 01 his humMlty.
' ... I~e huma" person has deeply
sallsfylng Inner SOurces a/joy. SOurces
that spill ove, In Inlermlallon .. lIh olhe,
persons.. In arlin nalure. liberal 6tudies.
IIbelal science .. liberal arts, liberal edu­eat/
on. the humani .. lc mode 01 knowing
serve 10 awaken these sources."
The Quole Is laken Irom "Education
that Fre ... : A Liberal Arts College" by Or.
Koenen,
Ills my conlel\lion. tIIen.lhat i liberal
arts education Is nol BO tOlally ImpraC1l­cal
ou It Is often m~de oul to be. /I
Increases the lactor 0/ choice 01 career.
ratrler Inan limiting lhe Sluoen!' 10 the
one earoor he W8$ lrained 'or. it broad·
aM the horllon·ln the are"" 01 thought
and Ideas "" wall as In careers..
A liberal Sri! educallon prol/lde! Ihe
1W0 educations Ihal James TruslOW
Adam, spoke 01, /I lea.ches 11$ how to
make a living by teaChing us how to
think. alld II teache. us how to live by
Inclea.'ng our knowledge BnO enjoy­menl
01 Ihe arls. the SCien~ •. and the
humanilies. A liberal am edUCAtion is
WIlry mu ch WOrl h II.
PalriCia Neill
I Gleanings from the Past I From lhe OOl 24. 1973 Issue
Many wonder how the lIame 01 th Is
publiesllon. TIl" G/"'l>6r, orlgln8ltiO.lf&
all explained In th~ Issue'. masthasd.
No-we have hopeju lIy nOI returned 10
lhe days 01 ol6--nol yet anyway,
me masthead I. taken lrom • June
\934 issue 01 the Gleaner. Close enoug h
examillalion will reveal a girl gathering
acme .ort 01 grain-an. Is In eneel a
"gleaner." This 11I ... lrelion colneJd$$
w~h Webster's Third InlernEttional Dic­tionary
deflnilion. which slates thai a
gleaner Is On. who: I) picks up or galh­e",
togelhsr lhe !¢altered remainder Of
grain. and 2) galhers logether or ae­qulf$
S Information or material bit by bll
from sources.. ..
Now. wllh a bll ollhoughl you should
be able to lormulate yo ur own conch ..
slons as fa Ilia name The Gleaner. You
may even WOndtil If the m .... nlng 01 The
Gle"""r holds true or Is even relevanl
loday.
The Glean8r
AClually II you look back. The Glean­ers
been around lor quite awhll&-the
IIrSllssue was published January t926. I
lor one'would hOpe that II will be around
lor at least a few mora Yw ...... '. thai beauly must be oompll­menled
by respect. reverence. and care
on Ihe perl of !he Nazareth community.
FIlr HII. r ... on. an appeal" being
made to ell people who walk on the
N~relh grouno.. With everyone·shelp.
our campus can have grne n grus ,,,.
S'laed of dlrlh palhs and drtobness. All It
ta~es Is a small effort on our part to U80
tMe sidewalk. already there. railler "'an
walking on Ihe gr .....
Needless 10 aay. we don't naturally
walk Ih" way the palhs are laid oul bul
perhaps th Is will ba remembered when
lhe sidewalk. are laid lor the new build­ing.
II Ihey are done acoordlng 10 the
natural paths that people will make. It
will allevlale Ihetemptation to cut com­ers
and cut acroSl tile lawns. ,
Originally we were go Ing 10 pu I lefleas
around Ihe ar .... thet we wanted 10
prol.c~ The Undergrad Aasocla"011
luggested !hat_llrat make this appeal
10 Ihe NlWlreth oommunlly to not walk
on the glUS. We are naasonable people
aducaled In the liberal arts wnleh opens
10 uS tile wonders 0' the human pOr$Oft
and I he wa"d wh leh huma,.,. bel ng.
have been given. let us all pPrtlclate the
beauty 01 this gift and Ie! tile gl'U$ grow
grtlen I n peace.
S uaan Nowak
rA Gray Day~ a Lot 'of Light'
Editor.
A vblt 10 Illa Deparlmenl 01 Soclel
SeNlcllS Thursday. March 4. began e>n a
wei. gloomy nole. lolepped Irom my car
and InfO a huge puddle only to lind Ihal
my boOtS leaked,
After a . lew minute. In tne walling .
room. I became keenly aware 0/ what
•• parated me Irom the oth.r occupants
01 thai room. I could go home. have my
boOIS repaired or dlocard Iham III lall iI
10 be the aClion I eh"",, to I.oke. Few. /I
any 01 Iha othars could alford such a
tuxury
The myth of tnawellarecn.a~ arriving
by Cadillac. pick ing up a cM eck and
heading for Ihe nearaS! bar tOOk It on Ihe
chin. This may happen. but nol because
088 doesn·t try to p,evant such abuses
0/ my lax oollars.
The Departmenl 01 Social SarvleGS Is
located In a modem. sev ..... tory bu lid­Ing.
employing over 800 people WhO'"
educatlonal bacxground rang88lhrough
all level$ 01 lormallralnlng. yet Include
ma rg Inally handicapped pe ~On .,ral ned
atlhe AI Sigi Center. pius" number 01
blind worler
01 case wol1ns Irom Natareth College
will be involved. Individuals lrom Ro­chester
busine_ and Ihe community
also will parllclpale.
The ~embly I. open to the public,
RegIStration lee for liIe entire conler­tnea
,. $2 wf\h St charge lor students
ForlurtMr Inlormallon eonlact Or. Hugh
Hammel!, Rochesler Area Colleges al
thl, telephone numbe~ (716) 454-2388,
By Patricia Neill
The Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act Of 1974, known •• IMe Suck­ley
Amendmenl. is Intended to ineure
t~al students have "access to IMlr edu­cational
records and to prolOGt auch
Individuals' ng/1ts 10 privacy by limiting
the translerabllity 01 !heir racords with·
Out !helr consenl." acoordlng 10 Ihe
Congressional Record 01 Dee. 13. 1974.
The educational records relened 10
a,e .n 'our main categories:
Acade",lc Records, wh,ch InClude ac·
ademlc ",n~. grades, acaelemlc average
and number 01 altempted and earned
hours.
Admloslon recorda. which inClude ap­plicaliona,
high sehool academic re­COrds.
recommendationa and trans­cripl$
01 college academiC records Irom
olher Inslltutions,
Financial aid recorda. which Include
all financial aid Information. Parents'
Conl,dentlal Slalemenlis not aOCG$&Ibla
10 Ihe .tudent wllhout wrlnen permis­sion
01 the parents.
Placement rOleOfd~ which Include
evaU..ralions and recommendallons. ex­C'lplng
Iho ... made priOr to Jan. t. 1975.
Any student over 18 years 01 age or
a!lendlng an institution of posl­secondary
education htl$lhe "ght looee
eny 01 these records. Nazarelh College
will granl tludenl$ access to the reco,ds
upon receipt 01 a wriMn request lor
access. Such acce ... musl oc¢u, within
45 days. Access 10 theH records is also
available 10 parents 01 a Sludent who is
considered a dependenl according to
- Inlernal Revenue Service d&llniliona.
Parents 01 a Sludent not dependent ()y
lAS standards must Mave the srudenls'
wrllten consenl in order 10 _ the r&­ccrds.
A Sludenl may waIve hIS righl 01 ec­ce$>
10 leiters or statement of recom­mendations.
" a sludent signs such 8
welvel, he will be denied acce ... 10 con·
fldential ,&commendations ~QPI In lIIe
while the weiver Is in etleci.
Nusreth College will nOI only grant
access to educalional records. bul wlll
alSO answer reaoonable requests lor
sx.planaliOno or Interprelallons of axis 1-
Ing record$. II Sludents, parenla of stu­denIS,
or alumni have any eomplalnl
concemlng the" rscord_llihe records
appear inaccunu&, misleading or other
wise un""tisIaCiory-lhey may Il.ral ar­,
ange for an Informal hearifljl.
If Ihe Infonnal hearing is not satislac­lOry
10 tile complaintanl, he may apply
lor a lormal hearIng. The lormal harlng
will be condUCted and deolded by an
olficial of Ihe college who has no direct
Interest In Iha oulCome 01 Ine heerlng,
The lecond pari of the 8uckley
amendmenl Is ooncernad with the stu­dents'
,ight 10 privacy. Nazarelh Collage
c.onnol rSleaa.e any oItha studenla' adu­callonall8cords
wllhout written consent
01 lhe SluCient
The only Inlormation I"allhe colleg&
may release wlt~oul Ihe studen .. · per­m,"
slon is dlreolory Inlormatlon. This
Inlormatlon Is dellned by Ine SCI as
Including. studenl's name, addres6.
telephone number, dale and pIs"" 01
blrih. major lIelo of study. panlclpaUon
In officially recognized activities and
THE-3-DAY-ALL-YOU-CAN
EAT-ITALIAN -FEAST. $3.50.
Including a glass of Wine or Beer.
Every SundaY, Monday &. Tuesday
A ~ qucunn!Nd -tc ~ger' th~ im09inatlon, ~'hr'l9 w-.~ OUr' +o.mous
ANTIPAS10 Bu.«et and .follouJed by hf.OPlpS pLa.t\e:1S o~ 5 PAGHf.1TI ,Plz:zA,
LASARE~ 1.95 uncIe.- 10 .
.... ,-yed Suf\Clo...,. t2.I>lOOfl It> II PM' Mor\ll4')' L 1'\.I&"a....". 4PM io I\Pt-\
8POrts, weight and heIght 01 members ot
Bthlellc 'eams, dates 01 attendance. d&­gr"""
and awards received. and the moe!
reGen I previous educ.otlona I agency or
Inalilulion allended by the student
There are several clrcumSlances axlat­Ing
when a Sludent'. permission Ia not
spec;lfieally required for educational r ..
cords 10 be releaseel. Howe_. Ihe r&­lease
of tns*e records mUSI be recorded
in a tog ~epl by Ihe cu9lodlan of the
records. This log. which mlnlt contain
I~e name. date and legltlmale Interest 01
the peraen or agency obtaIning access
to the recorda. Is available to t/1esludanl.
The 8uckley amendment Is a oomplex
piece 01 legislation. The IInalregulatlons
have yet 10 be provided by the .... crelary
01 Heallil. Educ.atlon and Wellare. Na­lsrelh
currenUy Is beIng guided by the
proposed regulations ..
The college administratiOn has nol yet
officially published Its nOIHlcaUon 10
students and alumn I olthal r tigh 15 under
Ihe act. This anlcle Is a background
piece Intended 10 Inlorm sludents ollne
main contents 01 \he 8uckley amend­ment
All questions ooncernlng the Buckley
ameMmenl as It con".,m. Nazareth
College ahould be addr_ 10 Nicho­las
Thines. directOr 01 ce.r&er planning
and placement Thl nes h... be received within 4 hours aher deatrl. A
reclplenl will be noll 1100, and the opera­tion
mUlt te~e place as soon as pO$$lole.
Even II Ihe parts are 10 be slored for
use In a later operation, they muel be
removed from your body and plaoed in
the proper condlUon~ as soon as posal­ble,
This relallvely new procedure I.
known as cryogenic preservation.
(S\Or8ge by lreezlng). In all cases. IIl'(Ie
and proper 8u\horiz.ation are 01 Ihe ul­mosllmponanca.
It I. also possible lor your Immediate
fam ily to aUlhor'2e donaiion ot your
body pans al tho lime 01 dealh. At best,
however. Ihi. II a difficult slluallon. and
many doclors do not ""en approacn the
sub/eel tn many ~ Ihe Immediate
lam,ly arrives leo late. and Ihe organs
can no 10nQer be used for transplant,
Thera ate ~evera' common eye­lransplanl
operaliono now being per­lormed.
In Ihe co/neal transplant
(keralopla.ry), II is only Ih& "window" 01
the eya that II used. The clea •. healthy
cmn.a 01 Ihe donor will replace the
scarr&d or diseased comea ol,the blind
person,
(I the white ot Ihe eye, Or sclera. ot a
patient I. damaged. this sclera can be
repaired by tile Iranoplanl 01 fre.h SCI .. ".
or slips ollclera trom a healthy donor,
The jelly or vitreous pari 01 Iha
dona led eye can b& used 10 replace
clouded vitreous In Ihe living eye, The
vitreous can also be used 8.S en Implant
In cenaln cses of delached roll"".,again
perlormlng a vital pan In a slghl 58vlng
operation,
Once again •• Ihe simple problem
remalna one 01 numbers. \he Eye B.nk
says, At lhe present rate of receiving eye
donations, doo.odes will pass before tho
supply will even come close to meeting
Ihe demand.
Sigill is a remarkable gill during "'e.
perhape ene lhalls too ollen laken 101
granted. Eye Bank workeN< say. They
suggest that we close Our eyes lor a
moment and think ",rlously !\bout IlIlIng
out an eye dona lion card, There are
thousands of people who .t Ihls very
moment are wailing In daJi